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Paulus

(13,963 words)

Author(s): Vollenweider, Samuel
[English Version] I. Person und Werk Nur wenige Persönlichkeiten der röm. Kaiserzeit sind uns besser bekannt als der Jude und Christ P. Im NT, das zu einem Drittel im Gravitationsfeld dieses ersten Repräsentanten eines urbanen Christentums steht, tritt er uns als Theologe, Missionar, Seelsorger, Mystiker, Märtyrer und Frömmigkeitsvorbild entgegen. In seiner Person begegnen uns ein traditionsbewußter Jude, ein die Gotteserkenntnis kultivierender Hellenist und ein Mitglied der globalen röm. Gesellschaf…

Paul, Saint

(16,635 words)

Author(s): Vollenweider, Samuel
[German Version] I. Person and Work Only a few figures from the time of the Roman Empire are better known to us than Paul, the Jew and Christian. In the New Testament, a third of which lies in the grav-¶ itational field of this first representative of urban Christianity, we meet him as a theologian, missionary, pastor, mystic, martyr, and model of piety. In his person we find a tradition-conscious Jew, a Hellenist cultivating the knowledge of God, and a member of global Roman society. The many and varied historical portraits of Paul s…

Doxology

(1,658 words)

Author(s): Seybold, Klaus | Vollenweider, Samuel | Wainwright, Geoffrey | Flynn, William
[German Version] I. Form Criticism – II. Theology – III. Liturgy – IV. Music I. Form Criticism 1. Old Testament Derived from the expression δόξαν λέγειν ( dóxan légein; cf. Ps 28:9 LXX), in the OT doxology denotes the liturgical act of paying homage to the deity, which in turn has its roots in the ceremonial of the royal court. Words and gestures express veneration, glorification, and exaltation of the addressee together …

Freedom

(9,782 words)

Author(s): Kaiser, Otto | Vollenweider, Samuel | Schwartz, Daniel R. | Graf, Friedrich Wilhelm | Figal, Günter | Et al.
[German Version] I. Old Testament – II. New Testament – III. Early Judaism – IV. Church History – V. Philosophy – VI. Philosophy of Religion – VII. Dogmatics – VIII. Ethics – IX. Sociology, Politics, and Law I. Old Testament 1. The concept of political freedom, which originated in the Greek polis (City cult), first appeared in Hellenistic Jewish historiography. The Stoics' concept of freedom, which contrasts inner freedom and outward constraint, has no counterpart in the OT. The OT is rooted in an internal mythological cultur…